After three days of Free Practice, Timed Qualifying and no fewer than 18 Qualifying Heats, everything at Genk built towards the final day. Six Super Heats set the grids before three Finals brought the event, the 2026 season and the IAME Euro Series’ tenth-anniversary year to a spectacular conclusion.

The final round of the 2026 IAME Euro Series began at the Home of Champions, with Time Qualifying setting the first competitive order before Friday’s Qualifying Heats brought changing conditions, a sudden downpour and intense racing across all three categories.

As the peak of the racing season draws upon us, so does the most high pressure part of the IAME Euro Series and the conclusion of the series' 10th year. With one event left on the four-part calendar, all eyes turn to Genk, located in the Limburg Region of Flanders, Belgium, and also known as the Home of Champions.

Round 3 of the IAME Euro Series came to Prokart Raceland Wackersdorf under some of the most demanding conditions of the season — record temperatures for Germany at this time of year, with 36°C on the grid by the time the finals got underway. Three categories, three winners, and three championship battles that could not be more closely fought heading into the final round at Genk.

This weekend, drivers across the X30 Mini, Junior and Senior classes will all flock to the Bavaria district in Germany, to the circuit of Wackersdorf, a much-loved track across international karting, favoured by drivers and one that tests the technical ability of drivers.

Four from four for Hibbert, perfection for Miron — and in Senior, Allemann and Garcia cannot be separated after an epic heat day at Wackersdorf.

This weekend, drivers across the X30 Mini, Junior and Senior classes will all flock to the Bavaria district in Germany, to the circuit of Wackersdorf, a much-loved track across international karting, favoured by drivers and one that tests the technical ability of drivers.

Wackersdorf's Bavarian heat sets the stage as title fights intensify across X30 Mini, Junior and Senior at Round 3.

This weekend, drivers across the X30 Mini, Junior and Senior classes will all flock to the Bavaria district in Germany, to the circuit of Wackersdorf, a much-loved track across international karting, favoured by drivers and one that tests the technical ability of drivers.

This weekend, drivers across the X30 Mini, Junior and Senior classes will all flock to the Bavaria district in Germany, to the circuit of Wackersdorf, a much-loved track across international karting, favoured by drivers and one that tests the technical ability of drivers.

Franciacorta confirmed the halfway point of the IAME Euro Series, but this week marks a new challenge, one that will dive deeper into the title fights and the race for drivers to become part of IAME royalty.

After three intense days of action at Franciacorta, the second round of the IAME Euro Series reached its climax under sunny skies and dry conditions. A busy schedule saw drivers tackle a free practice on Wednesday, a timed qualifying on Thursday, and the qualifying heats on Friday before Saturday’s decisive Superheats and Finals. With grids set and tension high, it all came down to the final races — and the battles delivered in every category.

In a blink of an eye, the next round approaches, this time in the province of Brescia, famous for its world-renowned sparkling wine region and, in the karting world, the Franciacorta Karting Track.

After a week of sunshine in Zuera, forecasts suggested a wet finale for the opening round of the 2026 IAME Euro Series. The rain, however, only appeared before the morning warm-up, but the decisive day remained mostly dry under cloudy skies. As the programme moved into the Superheats and Finals, strong winds began sweeping across the circuit, catching several drivers out and adding another challenge to an already tense final day of racing.

The 2026 IAME Euro Series officially began today at the Circuito Internacional de Zuera near Zaragoza in Spain’s Aragón region. Under sunny skies, drivers completed their final free practice sessions before heading into timed qualifying on the fast 1699-metre circuit, known for its long straight lines and strong slipstream effect. The first competitive session of the season immediately delivered tight margins across all categories.

The 2026 IAME Euro Series begins this week at the Circuito Internacional de Zuera in Spain. From 11–14 March, drivers will take on the 1699-metre circuit near Zaragoza as the battle for the X30 Euro titles officially gets underway.

After racking up victories at the opening round of the WSK Final Cup in Franciacorta, Kart Republic continued its winning streak over the next two weeks. First at the major international IAME brand cup event, the IWF in Valencia, with two triple wins in the main categories: X30 Senior and X30 Junior. Then, in Cremona for the second of three rounds of the WSK Final Cup, Zak Drummond won in OK and Wynn Godschalk in Mini U10. As ever, the high-performing KR chassis remain in contention for titles in six of the seven categories.

On the final day of IWF25, the sun shone down on the Kartodromo Internacional Lucas Guerrero and temperatures rose above 20°C. On the track, it was even hotter, with breathtaking races in all categories. The Finals were full of incredible suspense, and often the winner was not decided until the last lap, or even the last corner. With flawless organisation, the IAME Warriors Final confirmed its status as a world-class event.

The new FIA Karting event, which brought together the OK-N and OK-N Junior World Cups, as well as the third and final competition of the Academy Trophy - Junior, lived up to all expectations. On the Cremona circuit, the last day ended in sunshine with some very exciting Finals. Italy's Manuel Scognamiglio made the difference in OK-N, and his compatriot Gioele Girardello made history by becoming the first winner of the OK-N Junior World Cup. While Lithuania's Nojus Stasionis won the Academy - Junior Final, the title was clinched by Finland's Oiva Vettenranta on the final lap

The FIA Karting is inaugurating a new event from 25th to 28th September 2025 with the World Cup for the OK-N and OK-N Junior categories alongside the third and final competition of the FIA Karting Academy Trophy - Junior. The 211 participants started the Free Practice sessions with great ambitions, despite changing weather conditions throughout the sessions. The Cremona track was not completely dry when some of the drivers took to the track for Qualifying, forcing the teams to make difficult choices. In the Lombardy region of Italy, South African William Marshall in OK-N, Italian Gioele Girardello in OK-N Junior and Lithuanian Nojus Stasionis in Academy-Junior achieved the fastest times.